Solar Panels for Renters - Small 10W Monocrystalline Solar Panel CNBM

Solar Panels for Renters - Small 10W Monocrystalline Solar Panel CNBM

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Loading Port:: Qingdao

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 10 set

Supply Capability:: 300000 set/month

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Small Monocrystalline Solar Panel with 10W

Small 10W Monocrystalline Solar Panel CNBM

Quick Details

Place of Origin:	China (Mainland)	Brand Name:	CNBM	Model Number:	XRP-156M-250W
Material:	Monocrystalline Silicon	Size:	1620x992x40mm	Number of Cells:	60
Max. Power:	250w	Optimum Operating Voltage (Vmp):	28.8V	Optimum Operating Current (Imp):	8.68A
Open Circuit Voltage (Voc):	36V	Short Circuit Current (Isc):	8.87A	Maximum Power at STC (Pmax):	250W
Operating Module Temperature:	-40 °C to +85 °C	Maximum System Voltage:	1000 V DC (IEC) / 600V DC (UL)	Maximum Series Fuse Rating:	15A

Packaging & Delivery

Delivery Detail:

two weeks after order confirmation

Features:

1) High Module conversion efficiency, through superior manufacturing technology

2) 0 to +5W positive tolerance for mainstream products

3) Certified to withstand high wind loads and snow loads

4) Anodized aluminum is for improving corrosion resistance

5) Anti-reflective, Highly transparent, low iron tempered glass

6) Excellent performance under low light environment

Benefit:

25-year performance warrant

10-year Product warranty

Electrical Characteristics:

Item No.	XRM-250W
Optimum Operating Voltage (Vmp)	28.8V
Optimum Operating Current (Imp)	8.68A
Open Circuit Voltage (Voc)	36V
Short Circuit Current (Isc)	8.87A
Maximum Power at STC (Pmax)	250W
Cell Efficiency	17.70%
Operating Module Temperature	-40 °C to +85 °C
Maximum System Voltage	1000 V DC (IEC) / 600V DC (UL)
Maximum Series Fuse Rating	15A
Power Tolerance	0/+5 %

STC: lrradiance 1000 W/m2, module temperature 25 °C, AM=1.5;

Best in Class AAA solar simulator (IEC 60904-9) used, power measurement uncertainty is within +/- 3%

Mechanical Characteristics:

No. of Cells	60(6X10)
Dimensions	1640x992x40MM
Weight	20.0KGS
Front	Glass 4.0 mm tempered glass
Frame	Anodized aluminium alloy

Temperature Characteristics:

Nominal Operating Cell Temperature (NOCT)	45±2°C
Temperature Coefficient of Pmax	-0.44 %/°C
Temperature Coefficient of Voc	-0.33 %/°C
Temperature Coefficient of Isc	0.055 %/°C

Refer to the Wmp range

Our factory can produce solar panel and solar module from 1.5W-290w (1.5w, 2.5w, 5w, 10w, 20w, 40w, 50w, 60w, 80w, 85w, 125w, 135w, 150w, 165w, 180w), according to customers requirement.

(A). Wmp range: 0.01W-6W, to be sealed with epoxy resin on PCB (printed circuit board), or to be sealed in plastic directly.

(B). Wmp range: 0.01W-15W, to be encapsulated with PET, on PCB (printed circuit board)

(C). Wmp range: 1W-60W, to be encapsulated with PET, on stainless steel, with holes for assembling purpose.

(D). Wmp range: 1W-290W, to be encapsulated with tempered glass, EVA, TPT, together with aluminium frame, junction box and (if necessary)diode and cable.

Refer to the material:

Monocrystalline solar cell or polycrystalline solar cell

Efficiency range 14%-17%, cell size 5/6.

Q: I have a solar energy panel that works in every room except mine. I have those severely bright, energy efficient bulbs and it doesn't work at all.What do I do? Is the bulbs really causing this? Why?: get a voltage tester and test the output from the panel if it is a 24 volt output which is then inverted the reading should be that of the inverter. however if you solar panel installer installed an LCD panel that controls the electricity you can monitor any faults from the panel. Make sure that the panel you feel is not working is producing the same amount of electricity as the others. As for the bulb buy a new one from a different make and see what happens but by testing the output voltage and power you are bound to find the fault.. I have just thought of this the panels supply electricity to big batteries that then distributes power to all the house perhaps the battery supplying power to your room is faulty or the connections to the inverter might be faulty. BEST option if you can afford it because it will be expensive is to buy a solar monitoring system that control the panel and batteries you can even connect it to your laptop and control all the power.

Q: Hello from SO TX.. I would like to know if anyone out there has SOLAR PANELS on their home?I have a 850 sq ft. house. I called Austin to a company that offers panels and installation. The cost $8,000.00, for 0 panels . The rep said we would save about 2 to 25% on our electric bill /mo. We use approximately 980 kw/mo. Our bill is around $40.00 / mo...I really don't think that's a good enough savings. We figure it would take 25 years to recoup our investment.And where we live in TX it does not offer any incentives. The gov. allows you a $2000.00 tx break.: I'm in the California Foothills and the island of Mindanao... I have both solar panels (electric and water heating) and a single wind-generator since 2000. We actually sell power to PGE in California and are self-sufficient in Mindanao. NOW, I'm confused with YOUR math... you say the Rep. suggests a monthly savings of $35 (25% of $40) which would be $420 / year. If materials / installation are $8,000 less $2000 tax-credit: it would take 35 years to pay off $6,000 at $420 / year. 980 Kwh/ mo is some pretty heavy usage... I'd suggest trying to reduce that. CFT's, lowering your AC setting, no lights if NOT in room, un-plugging stand-by appliances, and upgrading insulation. At our 2000 sq ft California RANCH we only burn 400 Kwh per month, and that includes an 800 sq ft barn (admittedly we heat with a wood-stove). We have 5, Sanyo 200 watt panels (3kw total) and generate an avg 900 kwh / month. SO, we're selling BACK almost 500 kwh mo. to the grid on the photo-cells alone. The kw wind generator averages another 20 kwh / month. I THINK the company YOU are working with is selling the EXCESS electrical-power back to the power-company behind your back !! GOOD LUCK

Q: Also, what's the solar panel's rate of producing electricity?: I'm okorder /

Q: i want to know how to hook up solar panels to my existing power. all i can find on the internet is to use batteries and a inverter. but i want to use all of my existing lights and outlets off of the solar energy. i have heard that you can actually turn the meter backwards and use supplied power when needed. thats what i want to do and is it possible to do myself and if so, how?: Hooking up without batteries is actually the most common way to do it, but it's a non-trivial project, and dangerous if you don't know what you're doing. There is a device called a grid-tied inverter - that performs the task of putting energy back into the power grid. The reason you don't see homemade panels being hooked to the grid is because the power company's permission is required, and they will not grant it unless you meet building codes, and those codes require parts with at least a UL listing. No homemade panels would quality.

Q: When people buy small solar panels, what are the steps to making it actually charge or run something.. I'm completely new to this of course and im curious. what kinda of wire and other devices are needed and how do you attach the wire and everything..: It is quite complex from an engineering point of view. If the objective is academic, then it is worth the education for a small system. If it is to save money, whether it is viable depends what are the current rates where U are and a whole bunch of issues. The current technologies available are very far from one size fits all! Hope this answers your question

Q: Do solar panels require regular inspections?: Yes, solar panels do require regular inspections to ensure optimal performance and identify any potential issues or maintenance needs.

Q: We have LED at the output of 40 watts and is used for 0 hours giving us 400 Watts-hr of energy consumed.Rechargable batteries needed are 2 V. 400/2 gives us 34 Ampere-hour battery needed. If we want it for 3 days, It would be 34x3=00 Ah. So the battery needed 00 AhNow how do I select the solar panel which can charge this/these batteries? What should be its rating?: First, you need to make sure that your battery can take a regular 34Ah discharge without damage. The usual wisdom when using deep cycle lead-acid batteries is to allow for no greater than 50% discharge. This is to prevent the battery from ageing prematurely. Note that automotive batteries are not usually considered suitable for deep-cycle applications. Best allow for at least 200Ah capacity. Your solar panel capacity needs to take into account that whatever the nameplate output of the panel, that will be what it will produce under ideal conditions, actual output will always be less, often quite a bit less. You also need to allow capacity to cope with dull, overcast days when the light level is very low. You can get solar maps that will give you the sunshine hours and irradiation levels at your location. The solar panel capacity ends up being a juggling act between available funds/space and how critical it is that the light always works as desired. Let's say you had a 400W panel, which sounds quite generous. In the middle of winter, it may produce only 75W for 5 hours on a dull day, not quite enough to run the light for 0 hours. Would you expect several such days in a row? How many days could a 00Ah of battery capacity cover under these conditions?

Q: Would it be possible to use a lens or a mirror to focus light onto a solar panel in order to make in more efficient? And is something like this already being used? It was just a thought and I haven't spent much time on it, but I figured I'd ask.: yes it is being done. i've seen adds for such a system. on the other hand, if you had a 5 sq in Lens focused on a small cell, and a 5 sq in cell, they'd be about the same. in fact, the cell might be a bit better because (A) there wouldn't be any loss in the Lens, and (B) it might be that the solar cell would use some frequencies to which the Lens was opaque. in addition, the cost of solar cells is dropping, making the cost of the mirrors or lenses uneconomical by comparison.

Q: Here's a little idea I though might help everyone out in Iraq a little: How about if the US mass produces solar panels that are small enough to carry (maybe one foot by three feet) that have a regular power outlet on them to the Iraqis? We could send convoys to the people waiting in line to buy gas and give each person one free solar panel. Why?. A lot of people are buying gas to run generators for air conditioning, not to fuel vehicles. 2. It would help reduce the gas lines if people only needed gas for cars instead of their generators too.3. It would help reduce the fighting over the power grid if people didn't need the grid for their own electrical power.My theory is, once every family in Iraq has enough of these panels that they don't even care about the power grid (during the daytime anyway) it would be much easier to fix the power grid. Maybe these solar panels could even connect to and add to the power grid.: I have a better idea . Why don't we pull our troops out of there and take the money that we spend to kill people and build a mass amount of solar cells and hand them out to our own people maybe give one of our hungry people a little food to go with it . You could even take a little of that money and put some kids through college . I can think of thousands of things to do with that cash . Why don't we ever take care of our own people first ?

Q: I have just made my first dolar panel 20 watts, charges my 27TMX Trojan battery perfectly. Now I am thinking to build more solar panels for a grid tie installation at my house, maybe 5 panels would do it, is this safe?: Homemade okorder

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